davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
Hints for the Household.

Ink stains on mahogany furniture
will disappear if treated as follows:
Procure a carpenters chisel and gouge
out the spots thus soiled. The holes
may be filled up with putty. To re-
move stains from the character; inner {
q fortune Of $1,000. 600. - Norristocn
Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

THE Rockdale Messenger calls pro-
hibition "ninor" question. 1t is
both major" and minor" qees-
tion, Major Breeding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

FRIEND Maddox has gone OH camp
hunt, very risky place for a pro ed
itor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

IT is hoped that the head, limbs and
stomach of our city government may
all get on tremendously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

THERE are more weekly towns with
daily papers in them in Texas than in
all the balance of the country COM
bined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

SHERIDAN claims that Grant order
ed him to burn the Shenandoah val
lev. Grant is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

IT Is said that as soon as Rhode
Island quit drinking she became Dem
ocratic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

IT is said that the Ross avenue Ell.
loon agitation has made two "pro
voters from among the CITY council.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

" Does hanging prevent murderr II is a
matter of history that cases arc rare where .
man Il known to commit murder after being
thoroughly hanged. Philadelphia North
AIaer,cas.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

SLAVERY is being slowly abolished
in Brazil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

BEEF will go up in Fort Worth.
The Texas editors meet there Tuesday
next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

THE Post says Texas could not en-
gage in n better business than tree
planting. Wait till she plants her
booms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

THE stalk is low, but the ear OF
wheat is said to be well filled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

Ell PAso has had no rain, but plenty
of earthquake. A boom is boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

The Prohibition campaign must be made
strictly on the ground whether prohibition is
right, OF wrong, not whether 1t is democratic
or undemocratic; but will 1t be best for the peo'
ple9 for societyg viii Texas be benefited by
cutting Of her luxuries Of whisky, wine and
beerg VIII 1t lesson vice and crime? Is 1t right
TO restrain by law that which is becoming OBJ
noxious to society? We think that II Is right,
TO restrain by law--and constitutional law too9
that which the large majority Of people look
upon and admit is an evil; that which ruins so
many young men; that which takes the hard
earned wages Of toll from the poor, the wife
and the children who are often great sufferers
because Of the convenience Of the liquor shop
to the poor wage laborer. II II is right to en-
act laws against the vice Of gambling II is GER
certainly right 70 prohibit by law other vices
that are obnoxious to sOciety.-The Citizens
journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
aastaH'r Hotel.

W. N. nis0HAH ...... WAsAgtR.
Eursgs4n riAn. ln'arftt rai foiuruitltL
Prices arrr iinF to.fifr El f ioca-
ton % rn1m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
"ROB0RO.,'
rive Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure In q Single Instance.

"A remedy for 6hfLLS and FEVER. Il
Sontains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind
out u composed Of harmless horbs; and ts q
g "rsS !, blood purifier. II can be admins.
not purgatiye, but is an oroelient apetirer,
invigorstes, braces and builds up tho systor6
tCm the begin ning; Not ono person in
i SS has stngle Chill after commend
ties, and rotailed at si.25 per bottle f' w W.
WI not forward TO any address less than two
nottlesi and will guarantee that, II direo.
uons are followed, two bottles will promptl,
cure any case Of Chills and Fever. Only one
poIuo II necosbary for persons ironfoight n
Twelve ysare Of ago. One bottle will cure
several children under eight yoars OF age.
for sals by drugsists,
I.d LLIncs.bH Su Va Nov. ?. lSs8;zse'r.
tween the ages OF Eve and ten years, 10.
gethor with my brother and slater. all six,
mad ohills and foyer for roveral mouths, dur.
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinino,
AFTER hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-.
pi.hed BY your invaluable remedy, "Robo.
ro,' tried u In my family, and not ono OF
the slx eyer had 9 single chill after oOm.
nencipg It's use. regatd IT,, " ,thout excep
that know anything Of. Bespectiully,
of the arm Of Heard 4 ARee. To6Sesopi,u
oitnlAnus flttHylVanlh county, Va, CctO.
ber 20, lSS6-Messrs. Lewis a Bennett;
Nine Of my children haa chills and foyer ~
the Same time. The usual remedy, quinine,
was administered without benefit. All Of
thom wers, promptly. and edectually cured BY
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one OF tho
nina had a chill alter commencing IT, use
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, ~ October
70, lSS6.-Messts. Lewis 4 Bennett: Seyersi
Of my friends and / had severe cases OF
chills and fever. We dispensed with The
usual remedies and used nothing but
"koboro." which resulted In therou.h
cure Ia each case. You will oblige BY for
yardlns me case Of tWonty-folr bottles.
Respectfully, X. j, BROWN.
A. to our reliability and respon sibility We
refer by permission 70 the following subEtan.
ual business men Of Lynchburg, where both
Of tho manufacturers Of "Roboro" have
resided for tho last twolvo years; N, @,
Manson, .Jr., Mayor Of Lynchburg; j. ".
iveyl cashier Peoples National Bank; Al. |
len W. Iailey, cashier First National Bank
Chss. W. Price, Commissioner Reyepue
John T. Edwards. president Tobacco ALSO
II you cannot procure "Roboro" OF You,
druggists, remit us $3.50 and We will FOR.
ward two ottles TO your nearest depot o.
oIpross station.
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
Manufacturers. Lytebburg, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
CHAECERX SALE
o.
rs u AL ESTATE.

No. 1888, X, D.-Chsrcory Court Of Shelby
County --llugh McGheo, guardian, etc.
W. David PaiItor OF 81.
pY virtue Of an intsflocutory decree fs'
ID sale, entered In TIE above cause on DO
Slh DAY Of july, 1851, ". y. SO, pass 57s, |
vii sell Il public auction, 10 tho hiFhesl
bidder, IN tr0ti Of the Clerk and MASTER
Once. NJ the Main street entrance OF thf
courthouse Of Shelby county, ksmrhiS Tea
psssoo, on
Saturday, gain day OF September,
1897,
within legai hours, The following describe
property, situated 10 shelly county.
Tenn % witt A certsin tract Of lnsd Aboat
four miles from the city OF MemphN. efm-
mo1cinz on ihs eat limo o. Otey avenue
,sQme 'imsa Gale h5lly Ford road q chains
p linkl from the intsfs elton thereof with
to nth line e Iigc0n N00Et read Tier GO
With the east lifo Of OcT avenue ~ chains
ard ~ LIKE 70 q stake thence caft ~ aims
and linkgt q sihkeg thsuce north 70 chaiud
and - lirka & ftnkoi thence west chains
ans 20 links 20 the begirninF, eng block 5
ard conc g., Lufke't subdivision ffland q
l. q. Bethel, boagnt BY bin Of Waller 4
Oven.
Terms Of al t-Crihi nI rfrht OF hous-
stead agi redegtion barred. rtii 80 d1y Of
3. /. MCuOW I'LL, Clark and Mas,er.
By a. q. ralda ", ntpu,y q. and M.
ii. Clay kicg, solicitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
THE RAILROADS.

OTTAWA, Orr, September sc. r
Burpee and g. w. Moberly, member,
Of the Railway Commission, have gone
to Chicago, 81. Louis, and other West.
ern citiee, 10 inquire into the working
Of the interstate commerce act.
NEW York, September 8.-Follow,
Ing 10 . statement OF the gross earnings
OF the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company and its leased
lines for Aufust, 1887, So, lS2, 800; for
1885, s2,SS0.97S, an increase Of $751;
S47.
CmGeo. ILL, September S.-Tbe
Lake Erie pool 10 winding up lie sf.
fairs todsy in this city. 1t was
knocked In the head by the iuterstste
law. Among the gentlemen present
are james McCres, Of the PeDnsylva-
mia; Meeers. King and White, of the
Baltimore end Ohio, aud John Newell,
Of the Lake Shore railway.
PITTBuo. Pa, September ga
general meeting q freight agents will
be held at Niagara Falls next Tues.
day, at which representatives from the
I silroais from all sections OF the coun.
try are expected to be In attendance.
The meeting has been called for The
purpose q considering the Advisability
Of sgreeing upon one general clsrsifl.
cation Of freight rates from Now York
across the continent to San Francisco.
At present there are different clsssiG.
cations that affect only the various or.
gsnixliions Goods that are Bhipped,
say from New York to On cbgo, as
third class, may under the preeenl
system be charged for from ihst point
TO Kansas City, as in the first or sec
ond clase. j. Is proposed 10 agree
upon n plan by which oil goods will
be under the hnmo olaes fiom New
York 10 the Pagifc coast. A railroad
9 hcial stated today that II was not In
Ne interest Of any particular ehlpper5,
bpt N NTmonlIe the rstes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
raabOsfI Hotel.

gILLoWIyL co Pc >sIsYots
hatss u 30 and 81 Ter day, Eooordin 70
sze aud location OF room-hpocial
ratos m ada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

VAN vLEET 4 CO., Nemtbi,. T,n,
4. RENKERT a co., Memphis, Tenn.
u. W. JOKES a co Memphis, Ienn1
8. MANSFIELD A Co, Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
DIR. ID. y. J6HNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DiSPENSARY,
No. ~ Jefferson 81.

Bet. Main and Front, MEMPHIS. TBNN.
Established In 1901
nR. JOHNSON IL aoknowledged by aii par.
~ ties intsfostod as bT far tho niOet fuo
"a, sful physiclan In the troa'ment OF private
nv a, vet cis1ases. Quiok, per o. abent cures
snaran, >cd In ever case, male or female
Recent c.p, q Gsnerrbea. and syphilis
cured IL t,N days ,Sitaout the, use OF mer.
bnIsess' sssob <ity SgIhilis. tto last yes
tise sraiiesisd vi <out Tho tlo Of msrcary.
time sunsrors from 'npo'oncy or iosl Of
sexual powori restored T.. Orc visor N few
week.. Victims Of colt sbcto aud excessive
yonery, fuforibg from spei un'orrhea and
lots OF phytieal and mtnta p rs,. sreedlly
and permanol " cured FAit hiar hnen;
ton raid 10 tho Dlsoaioe OF women. aud
cures guaranteed Piits and old gorss cured
without tho usS or tausie or tho sp,is, al
consultations ttriotly s2nbdos,.ai. Med.
Olives sent ~ express 70 al parts OF the
country.
az wotklnfmon cured at half the usual
rates. U co hour FROM 3 o'clock y m. 10
o'clock nm. u n. J0HNsON. MD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
Dssy,. Earopenp mssel.

Corner Of Adams and Main stroots. Room
b0o, 10 and u per dAyI American Plan, 81
Tor day. first class Retthuranl ~ To-
loiel;, IN. DUFFY 40 Tsars With Pea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09

FHAKr WkED ADD Belildonna, CON.
bined with the other ingredients 10 d
IN ths beet porous pl'sifrs, mako
CGtei'sS W. & y. Pact schs Plasiers
the beat Ia the market Pfice %
couts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
NOtiSs,

HAVING te'h nppeiu'oi sdmirir, .stfi.
i i pf COS foaulUs tosrastd, MA n a. nj,
W. all peftont Who rWs BE ,llAis a. a M.
lqIwnrd IN ny me - admihh bstriH fnd
o. present the tams a. ne. al nv - .,.s
corner OF Jackson and Third gi,,,,s eos,
Pioke ms, dply eu.hsptiealad ,oso. ~ ~
lave lul LILA LCnULFR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
NOTICE.

sabscrIbe tor the ::"ApPeAs'"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-09
ION RAIE nv

LEWIS n BENNETT,
Manufacturers. LyLchburg, Va
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

they were the fortunate few. Thousands
in the corridors and thousands upon
thousands i'll the streets failed even to
catch sight of his face. The rotunda
and halls of the hotel, like the outside
thOroughfare for blocks around, had
been taken complete possession of by
the gigantic Outpouring of people an
hour before the reception began and
restraint of any kind seemed impossi-
BILE. During the crush it is safe to say
as many as fifty women had to be borne
from the throng into the stores near by,
PAINTING FROM EXHAUSTION.
A rumOr gained currency to-day that
Mrs. Cleveland had tainted and was ill,
originating doubtless in the fact that
she was not present at the receiving
stand when the speech of welcome was
delivered and the procession passed in
review. 1t can be stated upon the au-
thOrity of Col. Lamont and DR.. Bryant
that the rumor has no foundation what
ever. The procession was several times
delayed on its way from the station,
and, as Mrs. Cleveland, who was some
what fatigued, wished to have a short
time to rest before dressing for the
afternoon reception, she was taken to
Col. LamOnt's carriage to be conveyed
direct to her rooms at the Palmer house.
The crowd was so great, however, that
the carriage could not make it way at
once and the lady was therefore invited
into the Union League club house,
where she remained and witnessed the
passage of the procession. When this
was over she was taken to her rooms at
the hotel, and at the proper time joined
her husband at the reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
NEARLY FINISHED.
The Contests Nearly All Acted
Upon---Organiza To-Day.

The assembly during yeste rday after
noon's session made considerable head
way with the contests and now begins
to see daylight. Only four more con-
tests remain, and it is likely these will
be settled within an hour this morning
and then the assembly can organize for
for work. and then the appointment of
committees will occur. A press COM
mittee, consisting of c. J. Slattery, j.
III. Lowerly, David j. North, Edwin f.
Gould and w. F. Fax, was ap-
pointed, who will hereafter fur
nish reports for both morning
and afternoon 7preSS associations.
The work of yesterday afternoon on the
report of the committee on credentials
was as follows: In the case of Joseph
r. Buchanan, of Denver, the report of
the committee debarring him was
assembly had been suspended nine
months.
The protest against delegates Seib
and Schelling, of ID. A. "a, Chicago, was
withdrawn and the delegates were
seated.
In the case of D. A. 16, embracing the
Scranton, Pa, district, on the grounds
that certain local assemblies partici-
pated in the election of delegates
who should lawfully be under
the jurisdiction of D. A. 1856,
the protest was defeated, d. A. 16, was
ept;aa..cd 10 two delegates in it's member
aaip sside from those claimed to be
under the jurisdiction of D. A. 1856.
The protest against mixed assembly
212, from Philadelphia, and Pennsyl-
vania r. r. assembly 214 were defeated,
In the case of d. A. ZIG, shoemakers,
the report of the committee was adopted
unseating the delegates on account of
the election by popular vote of the dis
trict instead of the district assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
AMOther Eviction.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-Evictions were con-
tinued at Gweedore to-day. When the
police, followed by an immense crowd,
came to the house of the widow Bowles
they found it strongly barricaded and
the inmates prepared to make stout
resistance. Boiling water was dashed
upon the bailiffs and they were several
times compelled to retire. They finally
gained access to the roof and demoi-
ished the chimney, tumbling the debris
down into the fire. The burning Goals
were scattered over the floor, and the
inmates were compelled to surrender.
Seven persons were taken from the
house and placed under arrest. The
hostile demeanor of the crowd alarmed
the commander of the police, and he
ordered his men to prepare to fire,
whereupon Constable Haughey declined
to obey the order, advanced a few PAGES
from the ranks and threw down his
rifle. He will probably be arrested for
refusing to do his duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
And Allow the President to
Be Nearly Trampled on
by the Crowd.
A Company of Militia From
Cleveland, O., Comes to
the Rescue.
Vast Throngs Attend the
Afternoon and Evening
Receptions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Only half a dozen
stops were made-during the run of the
presidents special train from st. Louis
and these were at water stations. The
train men report that little knots of peo-
pie awaited the passage of the train at
way stations all through the night,
merely to look at the car which con-
tanned sleeping president. The presi-
dent left instructions that he be called
early this morning to give him an Oppor-
tunity OF seeing some of the rich prairie
country south of Chicago. When he
made his appearance the sun was only
few degrees above the horizon and
the heavy frost crystals glistened like
diamonds in the slanting rays. But
toned TO the chin he stepped out on the
rear platform and spent half an hour
alone looking at the country. Farmers
left their milking and housewives ran
out of their houses to sec the train, and
recognizing the solitary figure on the
platform danced and shouted with de-
light. At a watering station where
there were not more than dozen houses
a crowd of 100 or more men, women and
boys gathered about the platform and
stared at the president while beside the
track two enthusiasts were loading and
FIRING a SIX-POUNDER
as rapidly as they could. The pres
ident tried to enter into converSa-
ton with some of these people,
but the interview was not success.
Finally he reached down his hand to
red checked lass of eighteen, who blush
ingly put up her own in response. The
ice was broken. Instantly there was
rush and an upreaching of hands for a
shake. AT Joliet, through which place
the train ran very slowly, several thou
sand people filled the platforms. Mrs.
Cleveland had now made her appear
ance, clad in her usual cloSe-fitting tray
cling costume of dark green and look
ing freSher and more charming if posi-
Bile than when the excursion began.
She took her place beside her husband
on the platform and rewarded the gath
erlng with her smiles. At LemOnt, ILL.,,
500 quarrrymen were drawn up in two
lines in open order with crowbars at
present arms. The president especially
remarked the number and the zeal of
old ladies and gray-haired men in the
crowds everywhere assembled to greet
him and was much affected. Many of
them were shedding tears in their eX-
element and otherwise manifested the
unusual interest of this occasion. Mrs.
Cleveland was the recipient of several
beautiful bouquets at points where the
train slowed up, bearing upon attached
cards the warmest expressions of affec-
tlOn to the chosen wife Of our presi-
dent. Postmaster General Villas boarded
the train, with three friends. six miles
out and accom- panied the president into
town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
IN THE EVENING.
A Large and Brilliant Gathering
at the Columbia Theater.


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Simplicity s. and lack
OF ostentation were the distinguishing
characteristics of the reception to the
president and Mrs. Cleveland this even
ing at the Columbia theater, where
only those were admitted who had been
formally invited beforehand by the COM
mlttee of citizens charged with that
duty. Ten thousand tickets had been
issued, each admitting one man and his
complement OF ladies. The vicinity of
the. theater was jammed with
curious spectators, who eyed closely
the occupants of the carriages
rolling up one after another
to the main entrance of the theater. No
one had been admitted inside before the
advent of the presidential party, and
people who came in carriages, as well as
those who came otherwise, were obliged
to wait in lines stretching fully block
on the sidewalk in either direction from
the theater. Within was a scene of rare
loneliness. Barring liberal display of
the stars and stripes, the decorations
were wholly composed of natural flow
ers and foliage, and the effect was
strlklngly rich, but subdued.
ROSES PREDOMINATED,
not less that 10000 having been utilized.
A floor had been laid throughout the
house level with the stage and beauti-
fully carpeted. The stage itself had
been arranged to represent the recep-
ton hall of modern mansion, though
the walls were nearly hidden in pro-
fusion of ferns and palms. Simultan-
eOuSly with the president and wife Ell
tering from the side of the stage and
taking their stand under massive
chandelier in the center of the stage,
the line of people two abreast advanced
toward them, headed by Gen. a. H.Terry
and wife. The orchestra in the balcony
broke into melody, the group of ladies
accompanying Mrs. Cleveland clustered
about her with their escorts. and un-
der the soft light shed over all she with
her husband greeted couple after
couple with pleasant smile and
a hearty shake of the hand. Brilliant
toilets were in the line, as beautiful as
they were costly, and many of them,
but they were the exception, not the
rule. Not over three-fifths of the gen.
tlemen wore the regulation clawham-
| generally Prince Albert. The presi-
dent himself was in full dress.
Mrs. Cleveland looked queenly in
reception gown Of dark mistletoe
green plush cut moderately low, and
quantity trimmed at the neck and on the
short sleeves with ancient Escurial lace.
In her hair she had diamond brooch
OF exquisite workmanship. A necklace
of diamonds sparkled at her throat,
| while around her waist contrasting with
the rich green plush hung a girdle of
| old gold heavy cord and tassels. 1t
seemed that she would never tire of
welcoming the people who glided by
her, and proceeding either to the bal
comics or hOmeward rejoicing, and the
| president was no less gracious. A more
| noble picture it would be hard to find
than that of the thrice happy pair as
they stood tonight, the center of ad-
| miration at the Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
An Informer,s Story.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-Callena, the moon
lighter who turned queens evidence,
was taken to Ennis to-day, under /.
heavy police escort to give testimony
against the murderers of Whelehan.
The informer testified that there had
been plot against Farmer Sexton and
that he had been party to the conspir-
acy. He identified seven of the pris-
oners as having been concerned in the
murder of Whelehan. The witness also
admitted having planned moonlight
raids in Kerry and Clare and acknoWl-
edged that he had been in the pay of
the police for the last five years, al
though protesting loyalty to his com
panions, who trusted him implicitly.
Just before the raid on Sexton's house
he had received small sum of money
from Constable Whelehan in payment
for the part he had taken in the raid.
This statement created tremendous
sensation. When the prisoners were re-
turned to Jail they were loudly cheered
by the crowd and the police were COM
PEELED to use their batons freely to pre-
vent the crowd from closing in upon
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
His Remarks Well Timed and
Received With Tumul-
tuous Applause.
A Set Of Resolutions Adopted
Condemning the Atti-
tude Of England.
Mr.. Powderly Presents the
Delegates--Doings Of
the Convention.

The event of yesterday in the ses-
sion OF the general assembly was the
reception to Michael Davitt, the re-
nOwned Irish home rule leader. Mr..
Dayitt reached the city late Tuesday
evening and had a,long conference with
General Master Workman Powderly,
lasting deep into the night Yesterday
morning the assembly suspended busi-
ness to receive him, and threw open the
doors to the press, in order that the pro-
ceedings might be spread broadcastover
the land. A committee escorted Mr..
Davitt into the hall, where he was re-
ceived with cheers, which rang until he
had traversed the room and been as
sisted to seat by Mr.. Powderly. Order
was restored and Mr.. Powderly rose and
said:
''Do we need any introduction? [Cries
of no, no. Then let US go. But first
| want to say that here is one who is
devoting himself heart and soul to
championing the cause of freedom in
Ireland and through Ireland to the peO-
pie of Europe. Here is man l honor
and respect above all men, and if there
is one would elevate to the highest